davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-09
PERSONAL.

CHARLES ROBERTS is up from Amer;'
can Fork.
]. RIDEoUr came up from Draper on
Thursday.
]. WERTHEIMER is guest at the
| Continental.
JOHN THUReooD was down from
Bountiful yesterday.
JAMES DUNN, JR., of Provo. took run
up 20 the city yesterday.
J. NJ. CHEssBRoUGH, of st. Louis,
assistant passenger agent of the Van
dalia, is in town.
E. r. YOU'VE was in from Wanship
yesterday. He reports splendid sleigh
ing IN his vicinity.
Elk GOVERNOR PROCTOR, of Proctors
Vermont, is at the Walker House. The
gentleman is on his way to the coast.
ID. CHASE, of Kansas City, is making
tour of the western States and Terri
tories. He left yesterday for Helens,
Montana.
G. w. ADAMS, assistantgeneral pas
Senger agent of the great Pennsylvania
Railroad, with headquarters at Chicago,
came to Salt Lake on Thursday.
A. H. OvERMAN, president of Il
Overman Wheel Company, of Boston,
who has been in Salt Lake for few
days, leaves for the west this morning.
HENRY AMFs stopped off the D. d
E. 6. passenger No. T. Sunday evening,
to visit old friends. be is on his way
TO Salt Lake City, this time to make has
home there.-GunnisOn RevieqO- Press.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-09
What He WOuld Do!

Missionary Cat Sailors BetheD.-My
hearers, with my limbs achingko tread
out these evils; with my hands clenched
to strike a blow that shall hit straight
and hard; with my soul beating against
the confines of my poor body in its
anxiety TO burs. forth and enyel0p the
subject in a searching light, and with
my pent brain on fire with molly en-
thusiasm, what-what, ask, would
you do, were you in nv place?
intoxicated TOpman (ia Qattery. LET
her 90 (hic). Gallaghssh !-Puck.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-09

~-The Only Line from Salt Lake-NA
~City Running SLEEPING CARS-WH
F~FREE for the use of Passengers "a
H-hoiding Second Glass and Emi--<HE
Fragrant Tickets. A
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-09
THE sToRRMoNT MILL.
1t is Again Running and in Good
Hands.

The Stormont Mill at Silver Reef,
which has been closed down since the
1st of February of this year, has again
been started and the stamps sre drop
ping at lively rate. 1t is under the
manal ement of Mr.. J. P. Gillespie, who
was foreman of the concern when IL was
shut down. The Stormont is running
on custom ores, and its awakening into
life has already had good effect in the
country surrounding. A lsrgesnum Der
of claims in and near Silver Reef, which
have been idle for some months past,
are again being worked. and the Stor-
mont treats the ores thus obtained. A
generally jubilant feeling at the Reef is
the consequence. 81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-09
Two Through Trains Run Daily
Zach Way.


ATLANTIC MAIL.
Leaves ogden at 9.lOa.m. Salt Lake City
at 1910 a.m.
ATLANTIC EXPRESS.
Leaves ogden at $50 pm; Salt Lake City
at 1885 pm. Both trains make direct COZ
nee ems at Pueblo and Denver for Kansas
CT Omaha, and all points East.
PACIFIC EXPRESS
Arrives in Salt Lake City at 6.S5 am.
Ogden at 90 am; making direct connec-
ti6n with the Central Pacific trains at Og-
den, for all points West.
PACIFIC MAIL.
Arrives in Salt Lake City at 600 pm; Og-
den at 7.2e p m.
LOCAL TRAINS.
Lave Salt Lake City for Bingham and
Wasatch at 7.15 am; for Ogden at 40
am. and 6.00P.m.
Arrives in Salt Lake City from Bingham
and Wasateh at $50 pm; from Ogden at
IL. 80 am. and 10 so pm.
Tickets for all points East and West can be
purchased at the Depot Office and City
Ticket Office, White House Corner, Salt Lake
City.
j. HI. BEN NETT.
Gen. Pass, and Tiki Ag't.
D. @. DODGE. Gent Manager.
". q. BANCROFT, Gen'l Supt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-09
Rucklen,s Arnica salve

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, Ietter, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup-
tons, and positively cures Piles, or no
pay required. 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction. or money refunded.
Price % cents bog. For sale bv q. G.
NJ. |. Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-09
Utah & Nevada

The Utah & Nevada Railway will ru
trains daily Sundays exeeptedl
as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-09
Salt Lake & Weste
RAILWAY.
On and after
Tuesday; March Is; Isl
Trains will run as follows
STANDARD MOUNTAIN TIME.
On and after

Connects with Utah Central train lee
Salt Lake at 7.40 m
Connects with Utah Central train 9
ing at Salt Lake at 6 40 . m.
t Stop only upon signals.
w. W RITTER,
ma21 Sin
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1887-07-21
The reason why Uncle Zachary will not
Keep or Sell Cider.
JULIA CROUCH CULVER.

He has been misrepresented and
called fanatic, because so soon as his
cider came from the mill he mixed ii
with vinegar, and 40 one ever got a
drink of it.
His old customers, to whom he had
formerly sold cider, made from those
good old russell apples, showed their
disappointment at his refusal to sell
them any more, by sometimes saying
harsh and unpleasant things about
him. But he did not waver from his
purpose. lie simply once and for all
determined never to keep, or sell, or
give away another pint of cider.
AS | happened to know the cause of
this determination, in justice to him
and to the cause of temperance, L am
going to tell his story.
From boy Uncle Zachary was noted
for his steady habits; for his industry
and honesty. He was from his youth
identified in the anti-slavery cause,
but he was not a convert to total ab-
stinence. By the time he set up a
household for himself, he was so far
advanced in the cause of temperance
as to entirely dispense with distilled
liquors, but wine and cider were looked
upon as harmless and healthful drinks,
and he was as sure TO have a barrel of
cider in his cellar as barrel of pork.
He had "a large family of children,
but only one son, and, as was natural,
this son was the center of great deal
of ambition as well as affection. He
was handsome lad of eighteen when
my story begins. AS is often the case,
the son had not exactly the same ideas
as the father. He thought there was
much more pleasure in the world than
his father had ever got out of it. He
liked good time, and his idea of a
good time was to have plenty of gay
company and engage in frolic and
merriment. Farm work was not to
his taste, but he could dance and dress
nobility, and he was great favorite
among his acquaintance. Ills sisters
were proud of his fine appearance, his
father hoped for Steadier habits, and
his mother loved him as only mother
can love an only son. One night Uncle
Zachary returned in the drifting snow
and biting cold from the village five
miles away. When ne came into the
warmth and glow of the great New
England kitchen of his home, and sat
down to tempting supper reserved
smoking hot for him, he thawed into
very pleasant and agreeable mood.
Where's all the children mother!"
he said inquiringly. 'Ain't nobody
here to draw pitcher o. cider! I've
been thirsty little mite all day. and
a glass o. cider seems mighty good"
1.-The children have all gone to the
singin' school, said his wife, land
they'll have a tough time. too, getting
home through this snow storm" She
hesitated little, and then said rather
timidly: i've been thinking whether
no it amt kind of leading drink. /
amt sure it does the boys any good to
run to the cider barrel just when they
please; and still | amt sure as it'd be
for the best to forbid il"
Its all a notion, mother" said
Uncle Zachary. Farmers amt going
to get along without their apple juice.
CONTINUED.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1887-07-21
S, WISCONSIN, THURSDAY, JULY q. 1887.

one-sixth less nutritious than blue
grass, and orchard grass twO-sevenths
less. The value of blue grass is alto
gether in its grazing qualities; scarcely
anything can equal the worthlessness
of blue grass when cut for hay; the
shoots short and why and nearly des-
titute of leaves. 1t is the best pasture
grass known for grazing purposes. The
albuminOids, or bone and muscle CON-
pOnents, are the most valuable quail.
ties in any feed, and an analysis made
of blue grass by Prof. Chas f. Bessey
of the University of Nebraska, Lin
coin, gave per cent. of albuminoIds
or protein to blue grass, 621 per cent.
to red top, 81 per cent. TO orchard
grass and AZ per cent. to timothy.
Glover has $40 per cent. of albumin
Oids. Thus it will be seen that chem.
ical analysis, as well as actual
experience, shows the superiority of
blue grass to all others for animal
diet"
There seems to be quite wide dis
parity in the value of grasses according
as they are analysed by different chem
lists in different portions of the world.
While it may be fair to assume that
there is difference in chemists, still
we believe that climate and latitude
make a great difference in the value
of all plants. For instance, in Ger
many, timothy is given per cent. of
protein, and in Nebraska 4 "a per cent.
In Wisconsin practical dairymen have
discovered some time since, that tim.
othy was rather poor, either as grass
or hay, for the production of butter
while in Germany 1t is highly esteemed.
Il HOard' S Dairyman.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1887-07-21
Spring Yauey.

The chinch bugs are doing great
damage to the crops. Several fields
of wheat and corn are already de-
stroyed.
Mr.. S. Brown, our teacher here,
closed his school on last Friday, the
18th, with an exhibition that was
quite interesting, and proves that
Spring Valley is marching on.
Several horse trades have been made
lately and it may yet be found out
that all hands have been worsted.
Some are trying an experiment by
seeing how much their weeds will
grow. They have an idea that plenty
of shade will preserve their vegetables
and help in case of drouth.
Our saloon man will have a glass
front to his house. Would it not be
advisable to have glass all around the
sides and both ends, that in case of
war one might get out easily! Di6a.
greements and Misunderstanding may
spring up and require a sudden settle
ment then and there, and some may
want to escape to the mountains.
1t is said that Mr.. John Upman was
thrown from his horse on Sunday, the
18th, and his shoulder fractured and
collar bone broken.
From appearances some will have
water cured hay to sell.
Ole Peterson and his father have the
building of the water closets for the
school house. Consideration @27.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1887-07-21

There were 70 pupils at the Institute
on Monday.
The LAND & Flour Gold Mining
Company" hold their first annual meet
ing here Wednesday the Goth inst,
at which time and place they will
choose their officers, and decide on the
purchase of machinery.
William Yates returned from a visit
to New Mexico on Sunday, c.,iied home
by his fathers illness. He finds his
father much better. but he does not
look much like the robust young man
we remember here few years ago.
lie is accompanied by his cousin, Ella
Worden, of Hillsboro, n. NJ.
DIR. Clough is building a new barn
and carriage house on his village lot.
Mrs. Jane Rammy, aged IS years,
died on Friday last in the town of Eau
Gala, leaving four children mother
| less.
The chineh bugs have injured the
grain in places but the injury is not at
all general.
There is a movement in contempla.
tion to secure a daily mail from Rock
Elm east to Woodville and west to
Maiden Rock, with headquarters at
Rock Elm, thus meeting the mid
day trains on both the Omaha and the
C. B. & N, affording persons an oppor'
tunity to reach here and return with
out being en- route over night.
w. S. Cheney has cover on his three
seated stage, thus enabling passengers
on the Ellsworth route to ride protect
ed from sun and rain.
Luther Ackers,o of Hartland. preached
in the church at 2 o'clock P. N. las
Sunday.
The W. .. T. U. elected officer
last Wednesday. Prest. Mrs. 5. G
Cheney; Secretary, Mrs. NJ. L. Church
i'll: Treasurer, Mrs. DIR. Clough. TIL
society meets once in two weeks.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1887-07-21

o thou invisible spirit OF wine If we have no
other name by which 70 call thee, let US call
thee Devill-SbakespeaTs
DR.. CloustOn, of Edinburgh Asylum,
Scotland, writes: II am safe i'm saying
that no man INDUCES for ten years
continuously, even though he was new
er drunk in all that time, without being
psychologically changed for the worse.
And if the habit goes on after forty
years, the change is liable to be faster
and more decided. We see it in our
friends, and we know what the end
will be, but we cannot lay hold of any
thing in particular. Their fortunes
and works suffer, and yet we dare not
say they are druIkards, for they are
not. 1t all depends on the original
inherent strength of the brain how
long the downward course takes. Usu-
ally some Intel current III jease or tissue
degeneration cuts off the man before
he has chance of getting old. have
seen such man simply pass into senile
dementia, before he was AN old man,
from mild, respectable alcoholic ex-
cess, without any alcoholism or pre-
limindry outburst ut all. And | am
sure have seen strong brains in our
profession, at the bar, and in business.
break down from chronic alcoholic ex-
cess, without their owners ever having
been once drunk Health Monthly.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1887-07-21
Answer to Beginners" question in

Answer to Beginners" question in
last week JOURNAL Dairy Column.
Question: What is The best breed Of
cOtcS for q dairy and 1ChGt are the points
10 be noticed az buying dairy cOt0?
In selecting butter cow look for a
yellow skin. depth of hind quarters, a
tapeTing build toward the front, long
lean neck, broad face. slim pose, large
udder built well out in front of the
teats, and broad on its lower surface;
large milk veins, and rather short and
slender legs. with the escutcheon run
ming well up. Probably the best COW
for dairy purpose is the Jersey, but for
the farmer who is looking to the build
ing up of his herd there are proofs
that he can do no better than to indulge
in grade stock. Select good cows from
common stock and cross with full
blood sire of known butter antecedents
and from the progeny select heiferS
that Show the points, dispoSing of all
others and the male calves for veal or
beef. By this course an excellent herd
can be built up with but little expense,
and by using nothing but pure blood
sires with butter making ancestry, you
can soon defy the pure bloOds in
amount and quality OF butter. Never
breed from a poor butter cow, and
never from a grade bull and you are
on the way to success. a good, well
selected grade herd, from rich butter
stock is the hardest and best.
FARMER.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1887-07-21


Most of the wheat in this part of the
country will not be harvested as 1t is
so badly damaged by the bugs.
Henry O'Toole and family, of st.
Paul, were visiting in town during the
week of the 4th.
VIM. Houston, of River Falls, was in
town the first of the week.
Miss frankie Moore, of Trimbelle,
was visiting in town day or two last
week.
Neils Hanson skipped out for Den.
mark few days ago.
Threshing will begin next week if
the weather keeps tine.
August Meier is very low and has
been for the past three or four weeks
and fears are entertained that he will
not recover.
Mrs. T. Figure, of Prescott, spent
last week visiting friends and relatives
in town.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1887-07-21
Who Knows.
FARMER.

How many farmers are there within
the reach of this question who know
how much their cows earn per year!
How many, who know what it costs
to keep cow year!
How many, who know what it cost
to prepare for, sow and harvest (Or
plOw under) an acre of wheatl
Probably not many know these
things and yet there are many who
would be benefited by such knowledge.
Let us have the experience of some
who can answer anyone OF these i'm
pOrtant problems.
We heard of one farmer the other
day who boosted of the small amount
of money he had received for the
cream for a certain number of cows
during the time he had been selling
up to July lst. When man is starv-
ing he will eat almost anything and
when he has nothing else to boast
about he viii tell you what poor cows
he mas ard how i'll fed they are.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1887-07-21
Kfnnfckinntc.


The song of the slipper was heard
one evening.
Scion Perrin was in town last Sab.
bath.
III. K. Deyarmond closes his school in
Hudson Prairie Friday.
Miss Nettie Smith entertained Miss
Mary Bowron last Saturday and Sun.
day.
Miss BERTHE Tin was visiting friends
in town last week, the guest of Ora
Cole.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will White buried theiI
youngest child last Saturday.
Weekly prayer meeting at Eugene
Whitcomb's Friday evening.
che young peoples society meet al
Mr.. Haller's next Sunday evening.
Mrs. Kent and daughter, of North.
field, are the guests of MIR. and Mrs.
S. ii. Burr and family.
Emmett Fuller, who has been visit.
ing relatives and friends in town has
returned to his home in LarimOre,
Dakota, accompanied by his cousin,
Miss May Reed, and Walter Mackin OF
l}oardman.
Report says Geo. Hudson has taken
unto himself wife.
A brilliant comet was visible Tues.
day night in the northwest.
Mrs. Raymond, of Chicago, visited
Mrs. Follansbee recently.
May Bowron was in town a few days
last week visiting old friends.
Mrs. Salisbury and child. of White.
water, and Mrs. Hosford, of La Crosse,
are visiting their sister Mrs. Cook.
Scion Perrin spent last Sunday with
"Uncle JIM"
Little Edith, youngest daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. viii White, aged six
months, died last Friday.
Prayer meeting at Mr.. Halls Sun
day evening.
John Reed and wife are at Belden.
vile this week.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1887-07-21

The chinch bugs are leaving.
Some af our boys are going west this
week.
We are going to have another rail
road
The hay crop is about cut. 1t is very
light.
Geo. Mclaughlin, 81 Trimbelle,
smiled upon us one day last week.
Albert Nero, of Diamond Bluff, has
the mail route for four years from that
burgh TO Trenton.
Romie Hart has moved back to the
village of Trenton.
c. Bradshaw purchased new self
binder at Hager last week. That is
right, patroniZe home industry.
B. f. Way has purchased Ii. Pump
Inns interest in the mercantile bust
ness. Mr.. W. will continue. He has
secured the services of j. III. Boustead
and intends to sell as low as the lowest
and carry full hne of goods.
The Hager City ball club came of
victorious in the match game last Sat
urday with the Bay City club, beating
/ them thirteen tallies. They viii plal
the Red Wing club next week.
Mr.. Tubbs, We medicine man, callet
upon us one day last week. Mr.. I
seems as jolly as ever, and time fail
to wrinkle bis brow
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1887-07-21
Prescott.


Will HURT, 0. Ii. Clements, A..
Pacholder and Johnnie Price of St.
Panl spent Sunday in Prescott.
Henry B. McCray has returned from
an extended trip through the east and
south. lie reports delightful trip,
and looks much more rugged than
when he left here three months ago.
Eff. Malin is passing this week with
bis family in town. He has just re-
turned from a trip through southern
Minnesota and Iowa where he has been
representing the Superior Drill Co., OF
Springfield, Ohio.
W. ii. Hickok and wife, of Hum bird
Wis, are in the city visiting relatives.
Prof. HickOk has peen engaged as one
of the teachers at the Rock Elm Insti.
tute.
Mrs. G. F. Wilson and daughter An
ma passed a compile of days at White
Bear Lake the first OF the week.
Louis Boughton, conductor of Pull.
man Palace Car with run from st.
Paul to Kansas City, is in Prescott on
a short vacation.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1887-07-21
ITniReIl Kncks


Mr.. White has moved into his new
house.
Taylor Frye has resigned his posi-.
ton as assistant in the River Falls
high school. He expects to attend the
Normal the coming year.
George Peterson, a graduate of the
Normal, has been engaged as princi.
pal of the village school.
Quite a number of the teachers are
attending the Institutes at Rock Elm
and Ellsworth.
Miss Martha McCOnaughey closed
in the Fuller district last Friday.
V. E. Clifford and wife, of Lake
City, are rusticating on their farm
near Maiden Rock.
J. ID. Trumbull has taken the con
tract to build the church.
John Starr and wife, of Iowa, are
visiting friends in town.
Mrs. Whipple, of Florence. Mimi.
was in town Saturday.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1887-07-21

QUESTION: How much will good
COW earn in one year! J.J.B.
ANSWER: According to the state
census for 1885, after allowing for the
milk consumed by the farmers, the
acreage earnings of each COW in Lin
coin county was Sl5.33; in Marinette
county S4O.40; in Richland county
S40.53; in Waupaca county SAILS; in
Jefferson county SAIL; in Walworth
county $50 90; in Sheboygan county,
which takes the lead, SOIL; while
most of the other counties range from
$50 to S35. Pierce county is figured
at S2l.55, and st. Croix at S27.0S.
Now, while these figures may not be
exact, especially in the counties where
not much attention has been given to
dairying, yet they go to show that ii is
high time for the majority of cow
owners in this growing dairy state to
wake up and look around. The time
las come when it will not do TO say
"a COW is cow and that all there is
of it, for indeed, COW is sometimes
profit and sometimes loss. We
have read of individual dairies where
the annual earnings were as high as
$50 per cow, but Of course consider
this out of the immediate possibilities
of st. Croix and Pierce county diaries.
We believe. however, if the farmers
Of these counties go at it intelligently,
read good dairy paper, and under
take the business with the firm deter
mination to come out ahead, they will
have no trouble to make their cows
earn $40 to $50 each, and in few
years some will not be satisfied with
even these results. We hope not no
mislead any one, the best results can
only be attained by keeping the best
cows in the best way. Wefully realize
that dozens of farmers whose cows
are not paying their board will read
these remarks and dismiss the subject
with the suggestion, No use trying
to do that round here"
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1887-07-21
D;cm.OAl EsT.

Miss Sadie Stout is visiting relatives
here.
This is too hot-98 and 90 in the
shade.
One of our industrious pupils re-
turned from Rock Elm after a two
days stay.
Our new steam boat is progressing
slowly but surely.
a restaurant at or near the depot is
in contemplation.
r. l.. Nero wants a dozen husky
Danes to work in haying.
We would like to whisper a word of
caution to our boarding house mistress,
not TO hurry young persons to bed
against their will.
The fishermen. Burke, Harrison &
Co., are doing a thriving business.
The crops are nearly gone, and all
the farmers think of is, what will the
bugs live on next year.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1887-07-21
Fall Term Of Seventeen Weeks, Aug. %, 1887.
ROCK ELM
INSTITUTE
Summer School Of Methods,
ROCK ELM WIS
ROCK ELM, WIS.

The seventh annual session will be,
gin July IL and continue ten weeks, OF
until examination.
New school-rooms, new apparatus
new books.
DR.. j. A. Clough will direct the work
in Physiology and Hygiene.
All branches will be taught by ex.
perienced instructors.
Students can select their own studies
and advance their standing in any
branch.
The largest reference library out
side of the cities. Over 100 volumes
have been added during the past va
cation.
Tuition for term, $500 if paid in
advance. Good board, $500 per week.
Ample opportunities for self boarding.
Address,
III. L0WATER,
Rock Elm, Wis.
A. NJ. WAKEFIELD,
Durand, Wis.
Prof. W. II. HICKOK,
Humbird, Wis.
Rock Elm, May 5, 1887.